The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-16 00:00:00

are i;i: - ; 111 1 log pleas` it conv'r , JULY 5. :s south of. m m and rty of the I of three. hundred letter 01 6rmAtioni I by their Astor; .0 hid] 04 !acti verf !netny if; between , for the several,' le G 31 1 1; y,rel.o o r. Ead ho wed to SA' S torrne t treaty O r , bltioll Ut V of isia, 311' , VieWS (/' 1 (0 C O. that SL .cree k r ; ap smile t). 0411 00 illy oil; f Got'.* e idrYtun lortlY• s (w ho he S t ' Cg t • F0( 0; vi sir 10 'b e tis; P '16.00 0 unde r roports r fr° lll on 114 Tb 4 :1 ;lilt rosifY , „g fur are by S~SJ~ I s lot" t.siltiY eiwtit an d wet s !. •; NAVAL NEWS. A 3185 ride t ' h a d )011/6 that neel icor 1)0' Ris" .pies bof as!' Xvon the LONDON GAZETTE, Yo(y t 4, itM, Admiralty-Office, July 14, 181 n. Copy of two letters from Rear-Adiniral Drury, .Cottimander in Chief of his Majesty's ships and yes !els in the East Indies, addressed to the Honourable W illianX Wellesley, Pole, late SerrCtary to the Ad- His Majesty's Ship Russel, in Colombo , SIR, Roads, lanuary, 7, 41.0. You will be pleased to lay before the Right Ho zourable 'the 'Lords CommiSsioners of the Admi ralty, the inclosed copy of a letter which I have re ceived from that most able and judicious officer Captain 'Wainwright, of 1 is' Majesty's . ship Cl;if• fontie; Who' has tbr tome time past had the direc tion of the frigates eniployed,,in the Persian Gulf, and 4pears to have effectually destroyeff . t he nest of Pirates whieb has so long harassed the trade with • inlpaitity. 1 have the honour to b-, &c. W.M. 0. B. Dlluay-. His MajetVs Ship La Chiffonne, SIR, al Khyina, November 14.1809. • I have the honour to-acquaint your Excellency, that by the exertion'of the troops and the squadron, Under itspeCtive command of Lieutenaot•Co lonel South and 0.) self, Ras al Khytna, the ,ptin ciPal WA!) of the pirates who hake su long infeS•ed t he Persia+k Gulph, ha; been completely Cestrjed, together' Witit all the vessek in-the port, amount ing to ttp‘vaids of fifty, (about thirty of them "IT T s large Do'ws,) a n d o f .every spec i es of ' naval 1 %1 Ore. The ships arrived off the place in the afternoon of the itth instant, but in consequence of the shal hiwness of water were not able to approach the town within four miles, with the exception of the Small crutzrs and two of the transports ; these.an ehored filitn it as 'near a: two nii.es. . 1 On the same , e vening the Mi nerva , an English ship, prize to t h e ` Pirates, was bu rnt wi thi n tw i ce h er length of the ore. On the following day the town was cannonaded for three hours by the small cruizers and gun -boats, wtlh .considerable riled i• and a little before dpy-; break on the 13th instant a feint was made on the Northern end of the place with two gun-boats, t with considerable effett ; and a little before day break on the 13th instant, a feint was made on the borthern end of the place • with two gun-boats, t rid er the command of Lieutenant Leslie, of the C tf.intiv, and a - detachment of native troops, and the main attack commenced on the southern, about l 'alf an hour afterwards, consistently with an ar tangeinent made by the Lieutenant-Coloncl.—T.he tr oops ad m were soon Jamie 1, an d ga ll ant l y executing theirable plan of their Commander, bad possession " 3 f Itas al Khyma by ten o'clock, driving the enemy t°t heopposite shore; the gun-boats kept up a fire ' of grape -shot on the sea-sid e as th e so ldi ers ' advanced. Before four o'clock all'the enemy's - vessels were 141 flames, together with the nava l store h ouses i n the ' 13. I received the most effedtml assistance from Capt. iaortion, of the Ca ro li ne , w hO was with me at the Sat znduz, and from the Officers and mon of his- Ma !. strips; also fro m the respf_t6.live Command e r s ? the Honourabl e Co mpany ' s cruizifrs ,* attached `° tie armament, and their Officers and men.—The lbari nts of thelthitfonne and Caroline were disetn 14'kcd with the army. "lty the accomptnying retu rn , your E xcellency it hive pleasur e in ob,e,ving that the l o s s o f men on our side is killing; that of the'enemy has been l ' t ry severe. %. have the catisft.iio n t o say that th e most perfeper fect kit - du) , subsk , ts b• tweet) th:, a.my and n ivy, such . 18 Promises to insuie cum, lets; success in all the sub equeti; operations. - t5..0,,s began to, embark at day-li g h t thi s Z ° rriing, and, notw i i h sian di ng the great want of _ acre all on board the transports before noon. 1 kite the honour to,be, &c. • J. WAIN WRIGHT. T o "is Rxcellency Rear.Adinjral Drury, CuirilianJer in Chief, Seti.,kc. kiciros.• e Honourable Company's Cruizers— Mornington, Zl4Prain 'rakes; ,Auro a, Lieutenant Conyers; Nautilus, uicnant W a lkin ' • Plince of Wales, Li eut . All en; Fury, t• Oavi:ison k Ariel, Lieutenant Salter.—The Vestal oni the tun. roturn of men killed and wounded on board of, and in the ~,1 30a ts of, th e Shi ps emp l oyed in the attack of Ras al • E ' . hyliti, on the 11th, 12th, and 13th November, 1809. His Majesty's Ship La Chiffonne. 14111 es Gady, -able seauidn, slightly wounded'. Alexander • 410 ori, able seaman, ditto, His Majesty's Ship Ca ro li ne . /4111.esEtyant, ordinary seaman; severely wounded. . ' Hon. Company's Cruizer, Alornington. 4 nd re w tv seaman, severely wounded. William Grip leY, artilleryman, ditto. Aurora. 4 Med labs! Khan, Lascar, mortally wounded. • Nautilus. rancis l'errario, or,!inary sear-,m severely wounded. Ar a l — ' ll ea!' V. I. endra rup,a, slightly wounded. lie! ' P.rinee of Wales. Lascar, k llcd when on shore under a tower i,'_ere the Minerva Lay. Accool, Lascar, ditto ditto. , Brown, b oa t swa i n , severe l y wounded,'.ditto. A. 411 1, seaman, slightly wounded, ditto.. Total--2 killed, i mortally wounded, 5 severely ditto, 4 slightly ditto. (Signed) J. WAINWRIGHT, Captain of Ws Majesty's ship Chif. • tonne, and Senior Officer. S/R His Majesty's s hip R usse l, i n M adras Road, .• ~ :.. • f tbruary 4, taro. 4 di the i n f ormat i on o f the R ight HotrOurable the trirds k f.-. 6 , ininis,i(mers of the Admiralty, I herewith th ''t Ils n)ir yew inrtuer details of the proceedings of frigates employed in the Persian Gulph. .1„ .1 1 Ile suc ce s s atten di ng , t h e exertions of Captain ti i e 'i W a i nwr i b b r, the stl - ror officer, throu g h ou t. 01 ' stsrvice, in I,lving accimiphshed the destruc tion t ,,: i ti t . l.ewy so tiatigvro io the commerce carr i e d ii : iii that quart, t, wi 11,a loss of men so trtiing, re lii:. t,ll him toe highest cre c it, an d se . ves as a.fur r Vout ut his very great inel it. and .1! ility., thate th e honour to be, Ste. 1 _ 1 , (Si&net) WAT. 0. B. DRURY. i ~• . its Majesty's ship La Chift onne, Burka Skit s Road, December 1, 1810. My Letter 'of the 14th of November, a duplicate of which is enclosed, have given your Excel lency an account of the proceedings of the ships and vessels under my orders to that date., Ora thy; i 7th the vessels in the piratical port of Linga, amounting to twenty, nine of them large, dows, were burnt without any lois on (Air sick, the inhabitants having abandoned the town on the ap proach of the shipc The contemptible holds of, the Jowasmees called. Congo, Bander. Mallum, and Herneratn, were next reconnoitred, but no vessel, were there. • I then - dispatched the - ernizers Ternate and Nau tilus to the V.:lstward of Kishrna to prevent the - escape of the Lutt pirates, while I entered the chap. , nel between that island and the - main at the:western end ; but having got the ship I command aground, in endeavouring to work thr oug h i t , as I h ad no pilot acquaint e with the navigation, ,and as I found the channel was too intaicate to pass without buoying the shoals, which would have taken up too much time, I determinA to proceed to Lutt by the eastern channel, leaving the cruizer Vestal to guard.: 'the western end of Kishma. His Majesty's . ship the Caroline had- been pre viously detached to Burka Road with the heavy transports. On the 24th ult.. the Ternate and - the Nautilus joined; and .having procured pilots at Kishern, proceeded up the channel in his Majesty's 'ship under my command, with the ships and vessels named in the margin*, and arrived off the town of Luft on the 16th at noon: Twenty-four hours hav ing been expended- in fruitless negociation with the Chief Mooia Hussurn ; the Teritate, Nautilus, ' and FOry were anchoied off the, Town, .and: the troops, preceded by the gun-boats, approached,. to the attack, whi c h commence d at two o'clock - in the afternoon of the 27th ult. The enemy made no resistance until the troops came close-to the very strong / fort and attempt e d to force the gate; lid then commenced a fire, I am sorry to say, most destructive, as your Excellency .will see by the accompanying Return, a ided to that of Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, to the Government.: The piratical sesSels, eleven in number, three of them very large dows, were in the moan time burnt by the seamen ; and The gun-boats and the cruizt:r Fury, which being of light draught of water, had been to .ved within musket-shot ot the fort, kept up a ruinous fire, which very much shattered it by sun set ; the Sheik then consented to yield up the p.ace on the • followingjday to the English, oil ,Cite part of the Imaum of Muscat, together with all the i roier ty in it belonging to his Highness's subjects ; thts was accordingly carried into effect, the Slaik departin& after Lieutenant-Colonel Smith and rn)s,lf had gkia rariteed his personal sat ty. The Fort having been delivered in trust fir the Itnaurn the Sheik .Dewish, the h ea d o f t h e -Benis main; a Tribe of Arabs who hive always beery fir,nly . attached to his Highness, I sailed next trim niug in la Chiffonne, leaving the Mot ningtOn to bring on • the cruizers and the transport to Burka, off which place I anchored this day. The sevetal Officers and men employed with me, b: hayed so as to merit my warmest a pp ro b at i on. -- The marines, under Lieutenant Druty, were landed With the troops; and Lieutenant Chichton, of the Chidianne, assisted with-a party (if seamen in drag ging the howitzer close to the Fort. • The loss of the enetnx- has been very great ; he acknowledged to upwards: of fifty, independent of thbse who wete killed in the towers adjadent to the Fort,' and driven over preeipices to the eastward thereof. / I have, &-c. (Signed) J. WAINWRIGHT, Captain. A Return of hien belonging to his Majesty's ship La Chit - , tonne, and to the lion. Company cruizers, Mornington, Nautilus,! Termite, and I who were killed or wounded at the attack of the piratical port of Lutt, on the 27th November !'o9. La Chifrone. John Shay, private marine, killed. .Edward Fane, private. marine, ditto; Mr. M'Naughton Assistant Surgeon, slightly wounded. •Robert Bull:old,. able seaman, dangerously wounded. Andrew Johnson, able Seaman, ditto. Xavier' L'Hernytte, ordinary seaman; ditto. Willia►n Gillet, corpo ral of marines, ditto. Edward Coward, private, marine, ditto. John Wilkinson, able-sea►nan - severely wounded. Thomeis. Kearney, able seaman, ditto. Thomas Hall, able seainan, ditto: James Mitchell, Quarter-master's Mate, shi,{}ttly• wounded. Jan Vanseacum, able• seaman, ditto. William Emington, able seamen, ditto. Thomas Ellis ; landman, d►tto. William Meredith, private r marine, ditto. Samuel_ Wynn, private marine, ditto. John Curry, private marine, ditto. I . IMornington. Mr. Hay, midshipman, slightly woMided. Manuel Fer raro, able seaman, ditto. Mahomed Hussan, sepoy, ditto. Skerik Rury Ihonny seapoy ditto. Laigue Meter Shuoty, sepoy, ditto. Terns te. Mr. James William Guy, midshipman, slightly wounded. Nautilus, Mr, Thomas Smith, boatswain, Slightly wounded. * Honourable , Company's cruizers Mornington, Ternate, Nautitus, Fury ; transport, Mary. PORTRMOUTH, JULY 15.—Yesterday came into harb,, , ur his Maj , sty's Ships Firm and Sprightly. Arrived this day his Majesty ship Sarpedon from a cruize. This day sailed his Majesty's ships Niobe for off Havre-de-Grace, Zenabia Dapper, and Hardy, for a cruize, and Rifienzan for Jersey and Guernsey ; also Sabrina for the Westward. His Majesty's ship Mercury this day dropt down to Yarmouth to join the convoy now waiting for a wind to proceed to Portugal. FALMOUTH, JULY 13.- Yesterday arrived off this harbour his Majesty's ship Semiramis, 38 guns, Capt. RICHARDSON, from I,isbon, with a mail, in 13 days; and this day the Walsingham packet, Captain ROBARTS, with mails and dispatches in eight days; the latter were 'sent off this day by eXpress. Some little movement bas taken place- on the frontiers, between the advanced posts, but nothing of any con sequence ; a few prisoners were made on the part of the Bri►ish. Every thing wears the appearance of a general attack very shortly ; all our troops are in good health, full of spirit, and are well supplied. Ac , cording to the accounts received by the deserters, PLYI4OUTEI, JULY I4.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Semirainis, of 3 . 6 guns, Captain. GRANGER ; from'LisbOn, which place she left on the, Ist July, and has hrptight ever General PAYNE, the Hon. Captain QUINN, his Aid-de,Camp ; Colonels MAS.: TEES, and 13EI;SON ; - and Captain BaowN of the' 40th . 'foot. - These officers left the British Army on 2nd June, which then consisted of 36,000 effec tive‘troopS in high health and spirits, the Portuguese . force was about 40,000 men, who were in the highest state of discipline ; the allied armies were then about two hundred and seventy miles from Lisbon, and about 5 leagues from the French army tinder MASSENA, whose force according to the latest account's which had been received ,by Lord, WEL ,- ‘• LINGTON; did not exceed 84,000 men, who were in great want - of provisions, notwithstanding which they crossed'the bridge at Almeida on the Ist June. Froni this circumstance, it was thought- that, a gene . ral , battle would have been fought long ere this. - It is generally supposed, that the scarcity of -provisions in the French army, has suspended th.e long looked for. attack ; the Semiramis left in the Tagus five rm.-ft-of w r, among them were the Alrfleur. and _Norge. . .Artived the Spanish brig Telegiao, Don ANT°- , ittO BtduERA - master, from Corurina, with a cargo of sheep's wool, bound to ,Lotido'rt's: when she left the former place, it was . -generally teported that a battle h.ed :been. fought bet Ween the Allied and French armies, in which • the fornier had tieen sk . cessful, .but bad su s t a i ne d considerable loss. We at tach but little credit to thii report, as we are con vinced, if.a battle had been 'fOught, accounts would have ,been received from Lisbon, sooner than a re port could have reached Corunna, and from thence hither. I Arrived the ship Hero, of London, Capt. Sra *MON; from Quebec, a running ship, with a cargo of -Masts for his'Miijesty's Pock-yard at this .port:; off Scilly she was . boarded by his Majesty's ship Favourite, of 18 guns, Captain CLumetvr, which ! ship had`captured a French scho4t!er privateer, the same that had captured the Swedi s h ship Burgom 1 masteren, afterwards re-captured and sent in here by his Majesty's ship Orestes, which ship was left. in chace of her. The Hero spoke on the Bth inst. his Majesty's ship Prospero, of 18 guns, Captain GODBY , , with troops from Rilifax bound to Eng; • land. . The Spanish ship iltalantica that arrived here yes terday from Corunna, brought from thence a num bey of silver _bars, which have been landed here this morning. , • Arrived the William and Ann, St.ocom, from Wales ; th e A mer i can ship Dragon; S; DOLTEN, Master, from Stockholm, with a - Cargo of timber for • this port ; the ketch Sarah, P. Small, from Lon don,,laden with henip and linen, bound to Lisbon. His Majesty's brig Peacock, 18' guns, Captain PEA KE, takes convoy to the Downs. Sailed his Majesty's brig Helicon, 10 guns, to the Westward. • Arrived his Majesty's ship Niemen, 38 guni, Captain Sir M. SEYMOUR, Bart.. from Lisbon, last from a crnize ; the.Danishinip Maria, MATILDES, from London in ballast, bound to Galipoli ; the .Pappenburgh brig Vrow Anna Maria, STEVENSON, from London with a cargo bound to 'Lisbon I and the,Friods, BEST, from Wales. Went out of harbour to the - Sound his Majesty's ship Pliwbe. . Sailed his Majesty's ship PeacOck, with a convoy of merchantmen, for the Downs. Also sailed the Spanish logger 17(2i:dos los Santos, JUAN MANUEL MERCURIO master, the Bremen brig Dorothie and Louise, J. PROBST master, the Collingwood, WEB STER, the Spanish brigs Maria, LAGERTB, • and the Telegraph, Don ANTONIO BIQUER A, and the. Spa . ship Atalantica, MANTARO, for London ; also sailed the Morristown with a convoy for Wales. . 'Passed down Channel his Majesty's skip Nymphe. , Las! week a quarrel arose between two of the pri soners on board the Glory, irk the Medway, which terminated in blows, when one of 'them was killed. A Jury has been held on the 't..tntortunate deceased, who returned their verdid—Manslarqhier. The survivor ilii.lllllol committed-to Mardstvue gaol. Sec. the French were daily receiving reinfurcementq. The ,Prince of Triales packet was to leave Lisbon on the Bth in,t. The IPalsingltatn packet spoke on INlnpday:last, his 'Nli . kty ; g schooner Phipps, with sail colder convoy, from Oporto and Lisbon ;• also his Majesty's ship lthin j 38 guns, from off Ushant. Yesterday put in here his Majesty's brig Fawn, 18 , guns., with five sail of victuallers for Lishou, by contrary wind. The transports, with part of the 1411 nod 16;11 dragoons, also the 3d dragoons, - Will iiroceed the first fayourable wind, with. the said convoy'. The _ship Christopher, J AcK,os; - fro - it London, for Surinam,- put in bete this evening. His Majesty's ship Venus, having on board M. MORIBR, for America, passe,d this port this evening, as did his Majesty's ship Ay;riptt. LAUNCH OF THE QVREV criALL,ITz; The preparations making pdock'-y.ml for the accoin,ncdation of ihecom, any epettt .d attend the lau nc hi ng o f thi, ship •O-ruarh,., exceel any that have been mule on foral(r 0. c ciiOns of lie same nature. In addition to the covered 'stand:, lined with green baize., which have b..en ereCted the dock-yard, the severAlimm'of war in or.fina y, ati d other vA:,ssAs moored off the yar 1, are fitting up for a similar purpose; partim!.-Tly the ,Denmark, toya; yarh3, s hictflwas presented to the •late King of DeNMARK 'on the mar, ilige of our Sovereign'.; la:e unfortunate sister with 'that Monarch- bat which, at the recent capture of the th!et at Copeoh.len, was brought hack 'to - Engl;lnd.. Th.• interior tnis vcs sel considered as particura.ly hav(koine, b-ing . made, of. wahngany, with varivus , stnWenalct-ai de vices c aired th-reon, cll., not ithstand ing leng!li of time since bey %yelp exec,:ted, ate still in good preservati-n. Tne Lords of t' c Admiralty, the Mkiiters, the CAnmissioners of the Navy and set era'' boards, pres,nt ; av:d the's; n e b...rge of Admiralty and Na'ty . Boards, ate to ar the T ower Soils at tLk e i ve t4.'d ck, lot ft , t.l cOnvey leg them thither. Eveiy pa,sible pr l ecaution has been taken to pre serve order, as well as ro pievnt accident 4. The last ship cif the same it.i was :;::(A&tvidly destroyed by fire near Le:;horn,., on the 17th of while bearing t,tießig ol .A41)4411' March, 1800, Lord KEtTri, then‘Comman :er ui Chief in vie lAie diterranean and of the which conssied.cf 800 souls, not more•tha n 150' were . . The objed of the visit <,t . th e Duke Of Oet.eass to Spain was, it is midererod, to. prolapse -to alle Junta the establishmeneut a corps e to - be forme! of deserters from the Fretich armies in Spain; who conic over in such numbers, that a coesidereele furee may be soon collected from theni, pArtieulariy , e en couragel and protected against the rage of the if:tritards. The custom has eeen ,filtt,r() to send these deserters on bo,rd prison s' ips, or into other ‘pl ices of c nfillement, where they piosed a but then, instead of a, benefii. seterat f,eepOi'itious have a!icady been made to ferm I teem into corps. That able and adive Officer, Colette] CARR . OI,. had repeatedly pressed the me..u,ure, and in some in. stances succeeded he carrying it into effect. But the otter of the Duke-ut ORLEANS was the hi-;t op portunity that presented hi generat leader cap dale of attra.:ting and direding a considerable fJrce of this description. His Royal Highness's uff:r has teen, we understand, accepted ; and he has, pro` ably; be fore this time, raised his Royal Stantfard in Catalo nia,-.where he will command in.chitf. It is sup pesed ehat :the R e g ency w ill , in the course of,elittle broil, be vested in ni n. - The ene:gy that has so soon prompted this Prince to quit his , undid bttd, to fight the battles of his ft:oily in the fields and for tresses of Spain, is ,highly honourable to him, and will, we trust, be attended with equal advantage te the independence of Spain, and to the general cause of the Bourbons. The Duke of 011 LEANS is son-in law to FERDIN AND IV. Ki ng of Naples, who is uncle to FERDINAND- VI The Court of King's Bench.broko up at half past two on Saturday, in censevence of an intolerable • stench with which it was filled, occasioned . by the blowing up of some of the sewers or drains 'Under the Hall, by the deluge of rain and hail which fell about that time. A forgery to the'amount of 30001. has, it is said, been recently discovered upon the Belfast Batik. The person who issued 'the notes was traced to-La narkshire, in Scotland; but there the clue w:is,lest, and he is supposed to hacie gained the Sea coast, and - embarked for America. ,In the ,massacre of the crew of the Boyd, by some inhabitants of the Island of New Zealand, 33 related in a former paper, it appears that the boy (Davison) who was saved, owed the preserVation of . his life to his being clue-.footed ;; the natives' takin him ;for a son of the Devil! It is said that . Colonel GREVILLE is employed in new operatical projects, and that the Pantheah is the intended scene of adion.. After the melancholy memorial which he issued, bewailing his-disappoint ments at the Argyle Ifistitution, it was hardly to be expeted that . he . would engage i n new enterpris-s of the same nature. What he Said respe6ting thy Sqbscription Concerts in certain private families in the fashionable circles had too much foundation, tor such undertakings hardly ought to be' permitted wit bout a license. The alterations in Covent-garden Theatre an nounced by Mr. Kteeats in his farewell speech on the conclusion of the season, are, it seems,:precvil ing at e.is moa:ent with all possible expedition, and will probably be compleated long befOre the tnife for re-opening. Every iticontenience, we undt r stand, is . to be removed, and all the accornmodat bolts •to be improved. 'What a contrasedoes this adirity pte.seet to the tardy -operations for the revival of the other Theat ! Mr. HORN, the vocal performer of 'the Lyceum Theatre is, it is said, soon to receive the hand of Miss RAY, of the Dfury-laneroMpany. A tradesman at . Hull, it is said, recently insured his wife,for 2001. on her taking a sea voyage to the • metropolis. If there be any truth in the story, and if an estimate of the husband's affection may - be formed from the extent of the sum said to be thus hazarded, it may he doubted whether he'does not wish rather to touch the Underwriters than to t insure the safety of the cenftiga cargo. BLIONAPARTE, it appears, - hastened with as much precipitation from the Palace, w h en h e heard that it was on fire, as if he thought that the Devil had come . for his due, and in that case he had certainly sumo reason far alarin. . , CORN-EXCHANGE, JULY I 9.—There are short ar -1 rivals of Wheat coast-wise to-day, but considerable of last week's foreign, upctiards of 24,000 quarters, fine fully keeps its price, interior sorne w bat cheaper; again scarce any Barley or Grey Pease, price norm. nal'; Beans of the tWo kinds are lower ; there are tolerable suppli,s of Oats, and this articl e is owed hardly at last prices; Four' with ou t var i at i on Wheat Bos a 96s a rtos Tick Beans . • 46s a its Fine ditto . - 1 18s a 1225 Oats . • 225 28i ' a 336 Ry e .- . 4 8a A scs Poland ditto -36 s a 9 Barley • , -36 s a 48s Piatatoe ditto • , os a4s Malt -- . 74s a 825 ' R ape . Seed . - - sill 601 White Pease - 76,s -a 82s Hue l' ;our - 9;s a 1004 Grey ditto - - sos a Os Seconds . • - yos a 9s , ,z,Ans - . . 563 all 6A4 1